Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 4

BRATIANO T0 VISIT - CAROL IN FRANCE Former Premier to Discuss Politics of Restoration. Prince 33 Years Old. By the Associated Prese PARIS, October Carol 16.-—Prince of Rumania. who soon may find him- to self once more the heir apparent the throne of his father. today brated his thirty-third birthday at h temporary home in Neullly. The anniversary. which was obsery. 4 quletly, was cheered by the receipt of telegrams from his family in Bucharest, many sympathizers among the younger political element in Rumanta, but above all by a wireless message from his mother. Queen Marfe, who is now vovaging to the United Staies aboard the steamship Leviathan. ““Carol 1 ing a watchtul. wait ing game,” say those Rumanians in Paris who are cognizant of his plans regarding his possible restitution as Crown Prince and a member o regency. Beyond a visit yester to the automobile show in the pany of Mme. Lupescu. the o prince has made no public appeara aince his matic farewell to mother early this week when she d parted for the United States Avoids Flaunting Attachment. Carol and Mme. Lupescu have beer Uving in the quiet euburb Neutily an unostentatious villa. ( they go out driving, but his” open flaunting of attachment in the dan Montmartre and the C are over, at News that 18 comin tion rights brough ! ly thelr mutua s resorts of restore Carol t wn Prince seems to have cretions riglh:! ous. The it is las understond heen given the hint that his relations prince with Mme. Lupescu may be continued and even winked at if conducted in a discreet The main thing that the Rumanfan government wants to know is what line of politics he fntends to adopt once he has been proclaimed again a member of the royal family and in iine for suce sfon to the throne. What hiz ans will be on this matter is someth that Carol is keeping secret until former Premler Bratiano visits him. Backed by Taranists. Rumanian newspapers are paying eonsiderable attention to the possibil- ity that Prince Carol may again re #ume his rights as Crown Prince de- spite his recent escapade. A larg sectlon of the press expects t will oceur shortly aft reconvenes on Novembe great e Carol's with his m, hle for the bellef that he will shortly be restored to’favor. The newspaper Adeverul says that former mier Bratiano is going to Paris to see Carol “in the role of peacemaker.” The new Nation aranist part which . strongly favers Carol, is in- creasing in power. and it is declared that Premier Averescu is now alarmed by the possibility of the overthrow of his cabinet. QUEEN MARIE DUE 7 HERE TOMORROW IN TOUR OF AMERICA| (Continued from First Page.) eve. One room. it Is said, is filled with special complimentary gifts to the Queen from leading department atores and manufactur They run the gamut of articles designed to ap- Peal to a queenly tas for thin elezant, from clothing to cosmetic: With the Queen and the princess | at the legation will be Mme. Irene Procopiu and Mme. Simone Laho- | vary, ladies-in-waiti and M Marr. the young princess’ governes: addition to a fu retinue of the Queen’s own servants, chef and all. i Nicholas, who has just turned 23, ve with him at tie hotel his aide amp, Col. Aths Cour selor Lapiew of the R legu tion, and Prof. Petresct The exact time of the trips to Mount Vernoa and Arlingion has been made puliic, apparently to aveid un- due crowd perhaps, newspaper raphers It is under- Vernon will be visited Arlington taken in on the return journey Luncheon, nccording 1o the m, will be “sand- wiched ite . Wilson Tomb, The afternvon probably will be left in reserve for fulfillmer v special requests of the Ques way of places of 1 is Mkely that s} and pie will go t Capitol and one or two other publie buildings. The W House guests—drawn almost wholly high official circles—has been in The dinner will be followed by a recep- tion. Abcut 50 guests are on the List for the two functions. They include the Vice President and Mrs. Dawe: the members of the cabinet and the! wives and other persons in the Capi- tal's most exclusive offictal and social circles. Marie. who has been called t beautiful Queen,” will hday during her She Is renowned for ss and for She wears American tou her exquisite taste in dv her love of an active life her hair bobbed. Princess Is Pretty. s Ileana Is 17 and pretty She s intensely interested in outdo recreation, especially motoring, goif and tennis. will celebrate her 18th birth, Prince Nicholas is 1eputed to be one nished - dancers members of Eu- e of Wales 10t execute of ihe aniong the younge ropean royalty. the Pr notwit anding e most the o 1 e Englisk prince, however. He iived in England for several s and was educated Eton. He imissic in the British navy back riding. tennis Col. Poillon, ment has apy de to the Queen, was « as milit attache in Ruma 19 to 14 He also | ary tache Greece elsewhere. 11- has | veral other quasi-diplomatic po: h well fit him for his duties as military escort The Queen has as a 1 reason fer coming to the Unit ates the dedication of the Ruman room in the Museum of Fine Arts i Maryhill Washington, on November 3. She is bringing with her a mber of Ru- manian objects of art museum. be put in the The government railway of Ger many has cut the number of em- ployes from 1.100,000 to 700,000, the number of engines from 4.600 to 1,200 and freight cars from 7,400 to 2,000. he | ARE T0 FOLLOW HER OHN PROGRAN iUnperturbed by Reports of Conflicting Arrangements for U. S. Tour. 1By the Associated Prees 8. LEVIATHAN. October®16.— Queen Marie of Rumania is not per- i turbed in the least by the various re- ports over arrangements for her tour and reported changes in her itinerary ,made by varlous unofficial persons who are supposed to be directing the | Queen’s movements, and indications ave that Rumanla's “strong woman” will do exactly what she desires after landing in New York The beile: is held by those close to the Qu that every omwe who is thrown Inio contact with her will fall in line with her plans gladly under the charm of her beauty and person- ialty. | The Queen passed much of her | time today sitting in the sun on the promenade deck, serenely crocheting a cap to hold her shingled hair in piace. She junched in the public din- ing room. Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt be- ing at Capi. Hartey's table with the | royal par Private Concert Held. At 6 o'clock in the evening there was a private coneert in the Winter | !Garden, &t which Pavil Ludiker, Czech barttone of the Metropolitan Opera, sang, the newspaper corre- spondents ng the Quecn's guests. Marie expressed regret that the Levinthan'’s voyage was drawing to she said she had enjoyed every inute of it and would like to return on the ship, were the Levia- | ! safling about December = 20, which is the probable date of Marie's dey ure froia New York. na and Prince Nicholas i with member ith ne passenger walkers, it y made friends among the They are indefatiguable making four or five miles NEW YORK PREPARED. Decorations, Welcome Plans and Speeches All Ready NEW YORK. October 16 ().—New Yorkers may look at & queen, but it will take a deal of preparation. A thick red carpet on the steps of the city hall, a throne chalr on a dais {in the Aldermanic chamber, the Ru- | manian flag surrounded by masses of American flags, gold chairs, gllt posts and green ropes—all this is in readi- ness for the offl welcome, which Mayor Walker will extend to Queen i Marie of Rumania Monday Silk hats, triped trou- ', gray black shoes and to match the cravats and dark red canes—all these are in reudiness for the members of the mayor's committee on welcoming dis- tinguished visitors. The set speech of presentation is in diness, too, for Grover Whalen, head of the comamittee, when he pre. | | sents the Queen to the mayor: and | {the mayor and the mavor's reply— “Your Majesty, I have the honor,” or whatever it is that mayo ay on such occasions—are also ready. And at the Ambassador Hotel there will be grouse, river trout, endive, griddle cakes, Beluga caviar, frull ices and other delicacies suitable for a Queen. And later when the Queen is ready to leave the city there is a private train waiting for her, with drawing room sleeper, dining car, parlor car and baggage car. INTERVIEWS BLOCKED. spats | Queen’s Business Manager Forbids Publication. October TORONTO, 16 (Canadian Pr .—The Toronto Globe has re- ceived a dispatch from its correspond- jent traveling with Queen Marie on |the §. 8. Leviathan, in which he says | at the trip Is being commerctally exploited, and that this became known when “the Queen's business manager, Mme. Simone Lahovary, admitted to Americ: press representatives aboard the Leviathan that they might be al- lowed to see Marle today (Friday), but couid not be permitted to print inter- views, because the Queen is under cont t to do all her talking for { money.” The Globe correspondent says in { his dispatch that the agent for the syndicate holding Queen Marie’s con- tract is aboard the Leviathan and 1t the agent, after consultation with the Queen’s suite, “flatly for- bade” publication of the interviews ued threat of canceling the agree- ment.”" The dispatch also states that it is further asserted that agreements provide for rtising concessions “so that everything the Queen uses | while in the United States will be a | source of added gain on the score of publicity value of Marie's name.” EXCESS MOTOR HONKING STUDIED BY ELDRIDGE | Traffic Director Investigates Prac- tice in Response to Com- plaints Received. Several complaints against the un- - blowing ot automobile sirens intersections has inspired ratfic Director M. O. Eldridge to make a speclal study of this reported evil. For several days this week Mr. i Eldridge has planned to listen care- {tully on his traffic inspection expedi- tions around the city for honking horns in an effort to determine if there is any justification for the protests. Personally, Mr. Eldridge thinks that | Washington ‘motorists, as a ruie, are not as free with the use of the horn as those in some other cities. He be- lieves, however, that there s a cer- Class of drivers who should be more thoughtful of the rights of & | pedestrian at the crosswalks, and_ap- i ply the brakes instead of blowing the { horn One of the complainants, who claims Ito be a trafic psychologist, advised | the traffic director that 10 per cent of the drivers in Washington fail to slow Jdown at street intersections, and turn |on the sirens to clear their path of | pedestrians. «y= PLANS SAFETY DRIVE Phyllis Wheatley Campaign Starts in November. ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., in its effort to help make the city “safe for our girls,” will begin the first week in November to enroll all women and girls who are interested in safeguard: | ing womanhood. that Washington may be a “city beautiful” in character, as well as in pame. The membership committee. which Miss Mary R. Martin is chair- man, and a special membership ex- ecutive committee, with Mrs. Frances Boyce, chairman, are organizing the enrollment. The population of Philippine Is- lands on July 1, 1926 was 11,568,494, an increase of 1,217,854 since 1918, Manila had a population of 316,266. of | Some photographs dug out of the McKee Borden, urp('r left, and I The center photograph show arch 1 es of the old Capital Bicycle Club which recall days of a not distant past. Warren Seely, Dr. Henry M. Schooley, Abner Y. Dunnington and Rudolph Kauffmann, lower, left to right. a group of the club members resting at Cabin John Bridge after a “ru The photographs are those from Washington one Summer Sunday. | | of J. AMERICA GOT FIRST BIKE' 50 YEARS AG0 Day Recalls Noted Social Club of Capital Formed Three Years Later. | | If some magic hand could swing the flight of time backward two decades tonight there would be gay times in old Washington. It would be open house and a flowing bowl at 409 Fif- teenth street, across the strect from the “White Lot,” where the Capi Bicycle Club determined social pre: tige by the mere flip of a ballot. This s the golden anniversary of the in- troduction of the bicycle into Amer- fca. It was just 50 vears ago, according to the best authorities, that there was exhibited in New Haven, Conn, a contraption that was destined to be- come the first mutation in the evolu- tion of speed in the New World. Al though today it would provoke laugh- ter from a generation used to purring motor cars, in that early time posse: sfon of one of those high-wheele bikes was a sure sign of prosperity and class. By comparison, no invention ever excited more popularity in this coun- try than the bicycle. The Capital Bicycle Club was one of the first or- ganizations of its Kind in the United States, and it was one of the out- standing soclal organizations of its time. Its frequent rides into the country were sporting classics, and invitations to its dinners and hops were eagerly sought, even Dby the great. Many Members Still Live Here. Many of the club’s members are still living here; others have moved to distant parts of the country. while others have passed on. But the old Capital Bicycle Club boasts that there are only one or two examples where living members do not hold places of prominence in their communities. To these surviving ploneers the day will recall many pleasant memories. The Capital Bicycle Club was organ- jzed January 31, 1879, by seven men: Herbert S. Owen, Max llansmann, Fred S. Owen, Frank G. Wood, E. P. Einolf, F. G. Wood, L. N. Jesunofsky 'and Charles Krauskopf. Thes were the real ploneers of bic Washington. Out of this beginning, there grew an organization counting about 200 members, including the sons of some of the best known families in Washington. They rode “bikes” that would make | the average man dizzy today by their sheer height. Some had huge wheel in front and tiny wheels in bac others had the tiny wheel in front and the blg wheel in back: and all had peculiar clicking pedals, hard rubber tires and a set of handle bars that looked more like something to vault over than the apparatus with which to steer a “speedy” vehicle. | Hill Climb Severe Test | But what rides they took, some- | times clear out to Cabin John Bridge! | Then. too, there was that grinding | pull up old “Standpipe Hill,” which ls_i now the more or less easy grade of | Sixteenth street. Max Hansmann, | eral | vir- | pull and ride | Capt. Warren Seeley and se others were veritable heroes b tue of having accomplished that «everal times. But the greatest most daring feat of all wus the down the steps of the Capitol. |was accomplished first by Owen. The Capital Bicycle Club, ing to a history written by |John M. Killits, who is now one the most prominent jurists in Ohio, | was started originally for mutual pro- | tection, “made necessary by the pecu liar state of public feeling toward| the new method of locomotion, which was one of contemptuous prejudice and open hostility.” aroused over the menace there fast. traveling wheels offered the pedes- trian. The club first met at the homes of | < members, but it soon found regu- {lar quarters on Tenth street near H | street. Next it took more commo. dious rooms on the spot now occupied by The Star building addition. By that time the Capital Bicycle Club was beginning to be accepted as one | of the social centers of the city's best young men. Here the famous “water- melon rackets” were held, and cere This | The public was | monies of high state marked the un- veiling of the first stove. One more move was made, to rooms in Le Droit building, and then the club attained the pinnacle of its fame—it buflt its own quarters at 409 Fifteenth street, a site now occu- pled by part of the Treasury. Here the club held forth as one of the cen- ters of the most exclusive soclal life in the National Capital, and even after the bicycle had all but passed as a popular fad, the Capital Bleycle Club retained its social prestige. Celebrated in 1909. In 1962 the club celebrated its thirtieth birthday and the occasion | | still lingers in the memories of those the invited select Sixty-three mem- who were among and are still living. bers were present. in the shape of a huge bicycle w with & plate at the end of each spoke.” As the flowing bowl flowed over, storles were spun of the old rides that had already passed as one of the club’s activities Since that night, 82 of those who sat at the table have passed away. In 1911 the Capital Bicycle Club dis. banded. Government and the archives were turned over to Andrew Parker, one of the most active members and now a vice president of the Washington Loan and Trust Co. Mr. Parker still keeps the archives of the club in one of the vaults of the trust company, waiting for the occasion when they may be wanted again. More of the records are in the keeping of John ! Loomis, who now lives at the Bene- dick. “There will be no reunion tomor- row,” Mr. Loomis sald, as he spread out an array of old brown photo. graphs of oid friends wearing the uniform of the club and proudly standing beside thelr lofty ‘“bikes.” “I hope, however, that those of us who are left can get together for one more reunion before we disperse for- ever.” o Dinner Last Big Event. The 30-year dinner was the last big event to be written in the his- tory of the club. A committes om ticable and fair. The table was set The house was sold to the | posed of Leland O. G. Allen, Mr. Ha Kauffmann, Mr. Parker had that year. some of whom ca . F. Bacon, L. 8. loch, C. M. Barrick Boutelle, They had just li political speeches. charge ments, and the affair was one of note Among parts of the countr: Henry F. G. Collins, L. Dess: Of Political Talks; candidates at future conventions. How nsmann, Loomis of the rd, Clarence Rudolph and Mr. arrange- 1,200 CHINESE DIE AS FIRE ON TROOP SH those present, ame from distant to attend, were: . Bacon, E. A. Bal- from First Page. UNLOOSES SHELLS | | | | IP ) | . McK. Borden, Calver, J. Church pendent of the domination of Mar in civilian clothing, to enter Nak The Cantonese were discovered | Manch stened to several !inces, H MORRIS PLA The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and prac- _Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on the Morris Plan to their advantage. LOANS—FOR THE AVER. AGE MAN. - The mechanic, clerk, professional or business man of moderate means who needs $50 to $5,000, or more, is as welcome at THE MOR- RIS PLAN BANK of Washi ton as the more prosperous merchant is at his commercial bank. Loans are made for any so and sensible reason—past accounts, sickness, home provements, taxes, discounting bills, and many other demands. TIME—TWELVE MONTHS OR_LESS. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 vear, though they mav be gi for any period of from 3 to 12 months. Loan ¢ 1 200.00 300.00 400.00 1500.00 600.00 700.00 800.00 900.00 1000.00 5000.00 und due im- iven Easy to Pay $ 100.00 .. PAYMENTS—WITHIN THE RANGE OF YOUR R INGS. For each $50 or frac- tion borowed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on a Sav- ings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi - monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. It is suggested that borrowers ar range to pay on their own pay- days. SERVICE — PROMPT AND CONFIDENTIAL. Loans are passed within a day or two after filing application—with few ex- ceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Companies in the U. S., ap(_l since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit.” uria and from Shantung P'r dominated by Marshal Chang rshal Sun and to have raised the standard | tim " fang. and < . dispersed, whereupon the Chekiang | I‘Ia F()l‘ 1 ’I‘h 11 | troops involved departed toward | M bid € Shanghal, October 14. If reports from | By the Associated Press. Hangchow and Nanking are borng | ARKANSAS CITY. K to. |out by the facts, Sun Chuan-fang i 1.‘ TY, Kans., Octo- | 200 7 ot his dominions is helieved | er 16.—Kansas farmers are tired |seriously threatened, as he has met | of political speeches. with stiff resistance by the Cantonese | They volced their sentiments |in Kiangsi, whose troops, used asainst Sentardsy ok iis clasiip seelen :’,r;l(l;_n‘\l\t::‘ll:lnx are now free to press | here of the Kansas Farmers’ Un- ek . fon by proposing an amendment | Relnforcements Awalted. | to the organization’s constitution chief hope of combatting the to abolish talks by office-seeking <pread attack is said to be the Joubtful swift _reinforcement from - | | the National Council, | quently the parade was broken into JUNIOR MECHANIGS |LABOR TO ADOPT DENY REUNION PLAN EDUCATION WEAPON Davis Insists Conference|Economic Knowledge to Be Discussed Return to Used in Fight on “Ameri- National Council. can Plan.” BY JAMES M. LYNCH Speeial Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, Mich., October 16.—Two points stand out in the record of the Ameriean Federation of Labor conver tion, which closed here this week, one the determination to undertake or ganization of the automotive indus try—no mean task—and the other preparation for renewal of war on the ‘American plan” or open shop The selection of Detroit for the con vention a year ago revealed the pur pose of A. F. of L. leaders to survey the situation in the automotive field The executive board of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, Incorporated, met in closed-door ses- sion at the Continental Hotel yester- day afternoon, with W. S. Davis, Jersey, presiding. Although a discussion was expected upon the advisability of the incor- porated order returning to the fold of from which councils of five States broke several years ago, it was denied by Mr. Davis that the subject had been mentioned. 'He denied also that such a conference had been scheduled. He declared the sole purpose of the |and fo carry propaganda into the executive board In coming to Wash- |stronghold of the American plan ington was so that it could be in|Leading industrialists of this highly proximity to Alexandria, Va., where hn‘utoe:;;mt\t \tl;:cmvl are hm»( Sou sday uncils of the | mit o the open shop, ave ittt oo shown themselves contemptuonsly de- incorporated order will hold their con- vention. The national officers may visit the convention. The parade along Pennsylvania ave- nue last night was a_disappointment. About 300 men gathered at Peace Monument at 7 o'clock, and when 15 minutes later the parade marshalyhad not arrived, the Mechanic claimed police forced them to start. Conse- fant of the trades union movem:nt In the larger automobile plants spe clalization of work has tended to make each man fit only for one task in a certain plant, thus making it difficuit for him to apply his skill on any other job. Management in these plants feels secure against the efforts of union o ganizers. Union leaders, on the other hand, believe the work of organizing automobile plants to be the most im portant they. can undertake, and tha organized movement is prepa red to go to great lengths to achieve its purpose. Social Knowledge Profound two parts. When R. B. Petitt. jr parade marshal, and his aides arrived half an hour later, less than 800 men remained and this second contingent straggled up the Avenue. It had been expected that 8,000 would march. One point that cannot have failed |""Small contingents from Virginia, | o " teeg’ Detroit business interests | which led the parade: New .Jersey,ij; the knowledge of soclal and eco New York, Pennsylvania and the Dis- | o We® (RG0S displayed by leaders trict of Columbia were in the split | {"the federation convention—a knowl line. The Pennsylvania delegates [ aGea‘co geep as to be a revelation to represented the Order of Independent | {nii "ol corvers. Americans. “In knowledge, appearance and elo- - quence this smblage would com- =————————=————————"| pare favorably with any group I have Tsodin, who has recelved small aid |ever seen in debate.” an educator in the past from Sun when the Man- | who was an interested listener ut churian dictator needed it in his | several sessions told me, *“Whether campaigns. | one_agrees with all their conclusions Communication with Hangchow is | or not, one is impressed by the grasp hampered by Sun’s officers, who have | every speaker seems to have upon his clephone and telegraph wires. | subject. Quite obviously labor is giv h information has come|ing its problems studious considera through. however, to indicate the [ tion." alarm of Sun's troops, and they a he blue-jowled, heavy-fisted type of d to have placed dynamite at rail-|la leader is passing, and with him to smash ns of remedying in | justice. The years have proved that | those unions have been most suc cessful which have adopted concilia tory policies. Weapon to Be Education. Efforts to the coming vea mer-and-tongs form of earlic The chief instruments used wiil publicity and education. It is believ by leaders that converts to the ci bridges, ready to destroy them disposition i the impulsive to prevent the ndvance of | things as a mear if neces Chekia Police reser have out to protect the foreign « of Shunghai, which shelter mately 8,000 white residents. been called neessions Approxi- French Gunboat Fired On near Wusueh fired upon the French gunboat| Alerte last Wednesday, killing one| sailor and serfously injuring another, organize open shops will not take the han vears Chinese batteries - s spartment was advised et e oekhast. | Of unionism can best be won by stre American consul general at Hankow, | In€ the power and sincerity of heiks The Alerte was fired upon again|PO%, movement. == ¢ American by Chinese below Hankow on Thurs-| o8 PO FECEECE O he dented day. but suffered no casualties at that | (%7€ JRER SR L EE e Sy It returned the fire on each oc to be advancing less rapidly o triends might desire. Tt is well fi A . of revolt. il Dodge, H. A. Dodge, P. T. Dodge, Wil- Lockhart said conditions at Wu-| ¢ add Shicd ltam . Dodge, Abner Dunnington, € Ten miles south of this city, called | spang continued to improve. Shops| 3.20d it has @ definite program bik | % amonston, D E. Tox. Del W.|“The Paris of the Orlent,” Sun's troops |are heing reopened and food supplis | feaioos Spirit in the genera member- | Gin . Graham. A. P. Greely, H. [ have torn up railroad tracks, and have lare being received in ample quanti-| iy comething of the spirit that W. ilamilton, Max Hansmann. A. J.|placed artillery to repulse the attack | ties | «pired the herolsm and self-sacrif {Henry, J. B. Hills, 8. P. Hollings. | they expect to be made upon t . | the organizers of the American F worth, L. 0. Howard, George'R. Ive, | Shanghai area from Hangchow, 1 Fition cC Eaboe AE At ‘confiden G. F. Johnston. Clarence G. Allen, | milles to the south. | Doughnut by Strategy. pis s & consummation of the near | .aDow, J. E. Leaming, C. M.| Sun, who has been at Kiukiang on | prom the Boston Herald uture, & i b ' ewls, J. T. Loomis, A. M. Lothrop, | the Yangtze River. directing efforts| A small boy used to call on a good | 2 A. Lyon, N. MacDaniel, A. S. Mc- of his troops on two battle fronts to neighhor who usually gave him a % s v, W, P, Mavheld, W. S. Minnix, | °Xpel Cantonese government invaders, | doughnut. He had been told that if | By the ude of dialogue, sound ef P. Moran, " Morsell, 8. P, |hurriedly departed from Kiukiang on |the expected treat was not offered, he | and an orchestra the moving \ | Moses, E. A. Newman, E. B. Olds, |& gunboat and his whereabouts is un- | must not ask for it. story of “The Greater Glory'™ was told Henry W. Oldys, F. D. Owen, Andrew | Known. - o One day when it failed to come, just | over the radio from Manchester, | | Parker, F. H. Parsons, Willlam C. Foe Enters Nakiang. as they were leaving, he said to his|'and, recently. and so successful wis Prent W. F. Robert H. M. The defection of Hsla Chao took | mother: this first to have radio fa | Schooley. Rex M. Smith, F. H. Steph. | place when Sun was hard pressed by | “Why don't you ever make dough- | visualize a film that others will ens, Alexander Steuart, T. C. Tipton, | the Bolshevik hordes from Kwangtung | nuts”” tried. | H. . Towers, C. C. Tvier, George B.|and Kwangsi provinces. It Is said Welch, H. L. West, irving Wilifam. | a0 to have been accomplished by | son and Bewis Willatioon treachery at Nanking, Sun's capital | el i in Kiangsi province. A considerable | number of Chekiang province troops | -2 are said to have conspired with Can- | Farmers Get Tired |imee" contingents, onaniing the | southern soldiers, armed, but disguised Score | Again New First Quality New windows, deors, h, frames, Dow ir lumber, te bought in titios mendous aen tromely low prices for cash — means many b for you. 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